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Index
Title Page Copyright and Credits
Hands-On Kubernetes on Windows
About Packt
Why subscribe?
Contributors
About the author About the reviewer Packt is searching for authors like you
Preface
Who this book is for What this book covers To get the most out of this book
Download the example code files Download the color images Conventions used
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Reviews
Section 1: Creating and Working with Containers Creating Containers
Technical requirements Linux versus Windows containers
Docker containerization on Linux Docker containerization on Windows Key differences between containers on Linux and Windows
Understanding Windows container variants
Process isolation Hyper-V isolation Linux containers on Windows
LinuxKit and MobyLinuxVM LinuxKit LCOW and Hyper-V isolation
Installing Docker Desktop for Windows tooling
Stable and Edge channels Installation Verifying the installation Running process-isolated containers Running LCOW containers
Building your first container
Preparing a Visual Studio Code workspace Creating a sample HTML web page Creating a Dockerfile Building a Docker image Running Windows containers Inspecting container logs Exec into a running container
Summary Questions Further reading
Managing State in Containers
 Technical requirements Mounting local volumes for stateful applications
Volumes and bind mount Creating and mounting volumes Removing volumes Mounting a local container host directory using bind mounts
Using remote/cloud storage for container storage
Installing the Azure CLI and Azure PowerShell module Creating Azure Files SMB share Mounting Azure Files SMB share in a container
Running clustered solutions inside containers
Creating a MongoDB ReplicaSet Writing and reading test data
Summary Questions Further reading
Working with Container Images
Technical requirements Storing and sharing container images
Pushing an image to the Docker registry Using a custom local registry
Using cloud container builders
Creating a GitHub repository Creating a Docker Hub repository with autobuild Triggering the Docker Hub autobuild Creating Azure Container Registry Building a Docker image using Azure Container Registry Automatic builds for Azure Container Registry
Image tagging and versioning
Using the latest tag Semantic versioning 
Ensuring the integrity of the image supply chain
Signing an image Enabling DCT for the client
Summary Questions Further reading
Section 2: Understanding Kubernetes Fundamentals Kubernetes Concepts and Windows Support
Technical requirements Kubernetes high-level architecture
What is Kubernetes? Kubernetes master – control plane
kube-apiserver etcd cluster kube-scheduler kube-controller-manager cloud-controller-manager
Kubernetes nodes – data plane
kubelet Container runtime kube-proxy
DNS
Kubernetes objects
Pods ReplicaSets Deployments StatefulSets DaemonSets Services Storage-related objects
The Windows and Kubernetes ecosystem Kubernetes limitations on Windows Creating your own development cluster from scratch
minikube Docker Desktop for Windows
Production cluster deployment strategies
kubeadm kops kubespray AKS Engine
Managed Kubernetes providers
Creating AKS cluster with Windows nodes
Summary Questions Further reading
Kubernetes Networking
Technical requirements Kubernetes networking principles
L2 network Overlay network Other solutions Services
ClusterIP NodePort LoadBalancer ExternalName
Ingress
Kubernetes CNI network plugins
Understanding the CNI project CoreOS Flannel
Windows Server networking in Kubernetes
Limitations
Choosing Kubernetes network modes
L2Bridge L2Tunnel Overlay Transparent
Summary Questions Further reading
Interacting with Kubernetes Clusters
Technical requirements Installing Kubernetes command-line tooling Accessing Kubernetes clusters Working with development clusters Looking at common kubectl commands
Creating resources Deleting resources Describing and listing resources Editing resources Running an ad hoc Pod Accessing Pod container logs Execcing into a Pod container Copying Pod container files Port forwarding and proxying traffic
Summary Questions Further reading
Section 3: Creating Windows Kubernetes Clusters Deploying a Hybrid On-Premises Kubernetes Cluster
Technical requirements Preparing the Hyper-V environment
Enabling Hyper-V Creating an internal NAT Hyper-V vSwitch Creating an external Hyper-V vSwitch
Creating a Kubernetes master node using kubeadm
Creating a VM and installing Ubuntu Server
Creating the VM Installing Ubuntu Server Configuring the network Installing additional packages for integration with Hyper-V Setting up a passwordless SSH login
Installing and configuring Kubernetes prerequisites Planning the cluster Initializing the cluster
Installing the Kubernetes network Preparing VMs for Windows nodes
Creating the VM Installing Windows Server 2019 Configuring the network Installing the SSH server Installing and configuring Kubernetes prerequisites
Joining Windows nodes using kubeadm Deploying and inspecting your first application Summary Questions Further reading
Deploying a Hybrid Azure Kubernetes Service Engine Cluster
Technical requirements Installing AKS Engine Creating an Azure resource group and a service principal Using apimodel and generating an Azure resource manager template Deploying the cluster Deploying and inspecting your first application
Basic operations Connecting to virtual machines Enabling Azure Log Analytics and Azure Monitor for containers
Summary Questions Further reading
Section 4: Orchestrating Windows Containers Using Kubernetes Deploying Your First Application
Technical requirements Imperatively deploying an application Using Kubernetes manifest files Scheduling Pods on Windows nodes Accessing your application Scaling the application Summary Questions Further reading
Deploying Microsoft SQL Server 2019 and a ASP.NET MVC Application
Technical requirements Creating and publishing an ASP.NET MVC application to Docker Hub
Injecting the configuration using environment variables Configuring logging for Windows containers log monitor Creating a Dockerfile Building and pushing the Docker image
Preparing the AKS Engine Deploying a failover Microsoft SQL Server 2019 Deploying the ASP.NET MVC application Accessing the application Scaling the application Debugging the application
Creating a debug Dockerfile and publishing a debug image Updating the Kubernetes Deployment Attaching the Visual Studio remote debugger
Summary Questions Further reading
Configuring Applications to Use Kubernetes Features
Technical requirements Using namespaces to isolate applications
Creating namespaces kubectl commands and namespaces Deleting namespaces
Health monitoring using liveness and readiness probes
Readiness probes Liveness probes Startup probes
Specifying resource limits and configuring autoscaling
Resource requests and limits HPA
Managing application configuration using ConfigMaps and Secrets Managing persistent data storage on Windows nodes Configuring rolling updates for Deployments Role-Based Access Control Summary Questions Further reading
Development Workflow with Kubernetes
Technical requirements Using developer tooling with Kubernetes
Visual Studio 2019 Visual Studio Code
Packaging applications using Helm
Installing Helm Deploying Microsoft SQL Server using Helm Creating a Helm chart for our Voting application
Debugging a containerized application using Azure Application Insights
Enabling Azure Application Insights Snapshot debugger
Using Kubernetes Dashboard
Deploying Kubernetes Dashboard Accessing pod container logs Executing commands in a pod container
Working on microservices in a team using Azure Dev Spaces Summary Questions Further reading
Securing Kubernetes Clusters and Applications
Technical requirements Securing Kubernetes clusters
Using built-in RBAC for authorization  Using an external authentication provider Bootstrapping the cluster using kubeadm Disabling public API access Disabling the public Dashboard Running containers in nonprivileged mode Encrypting data at rest Using network policies Securing the image supply chain and scan images Rotating infrastructure credentials and certificates Enabling audit logging Integrating AAD with AKS Engine
Securing container runtime in Windows Deploying secure applications using network policies
Network policy support Configuring network policy
Kubernetes secrets on Windows machines Summary Questions Further reading
Monitoring Kubernetes Applications Using Prometheus
Technical requirements Available monitoring solutions
Prometheus and monitoring Windows nodes
Provisioning observable Windows nodes
Installing WMI Exporter and enabling Metrics Server in Docker Using extensions for AKS Engine
Deploying Prometheus using a Helm chart
Installing Helm charts Verifying the Deployment
Windows Performance Counters
Extending a Docker image with the Telegraf service Deploying an observable version of the voting application
Monitoring .NET applications using prometheus-net
Installing the NuGet package and adding metrics Deploying the new version of the voting application
Configuring dashboards and alerts in Grafana
Adding visualizations Configuring alerting
Summary Questions Further reading
Disaster Recovery
Technical requirements Kubernetes cluster backup strategy Backing up an etcd cluster Restoring the etcd cluster backup Automating backup Replacing a failed etcd cluster member Summary Questions Further reading
Production Considerations for Running Kubernetes
Technical requirements Provisioning clusters reproducibly
Infrastructure as code for clusters GitOps for application workloads
Kubeadm limitations Upgrading clusters OS patching Configuring a network proxy for the Docker daemon and Kubernetes Summary Questions Further reading
Assessments
Chapter 1: Creating Containers Chapter 2: Managing State in Containers Chapter 3: Working with Container Images Chapter 4: Kubernetes Concepts and Windows Support Chapter 5: Kubernetes Networking Chapter 6: Interacting with Kubernetes Clusters Chapter 7: Deploying a Hybrid On-Premises Kubernetes Cluster Chapter 8: Deploying a Hybrid Azure Kubernetes Service Engine Cluster Chapter 9: Deploying Your First Application Chapter 10: Deploying Microsoft SQL Server 2019 and ASP.NET MVC Applications Chapter 11: Configuring Applications to Use Kubernetes Features Chapter 12: Development Workflow with Kubernetes Chapter 13: Securing Kubernetes Clusters and Applications Chapter 14: Monitoring Kubernetes Applications Using Prometheus Chapter 15: Disaster Recovery Chapter 16: Production Considerations for Running Kubernetes
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